davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
THE WIFE or A NEw-YORKER SUPPOSED TO HAVE
BKEN LOST IN THE TRAIN ACCIDENT AT LEE

THE WIPE OF A NEWCOMER SUPPOSED 10 'hA'H
BkEN LOST IN THE TRAIN ACCIDENT AT LEE
TONIA OHIO.
PITTsBCRG, March 81 (SpeciaD. Charles l.
Watson the wife OF New. York business man, 10 miss
ing The case is q mysterious one in many respects,
and "a sequel to the Fort Wayne wreck at Leetonia
Ohio. Last week Chief of Police B.aokmore received
letter from Mr.. Watson, whose homo is at No. 4oo
Msdison-ave 1t is as follows;
Will you kindly use your influence and endeavor 10
ascertain tor me the whereabouts OF my vile, mrs
Watson. l nearly crazed with anxiety over ner
disappearance and suspect foul play My kilograms
to all points of the country have eoited no inorp
ceived telegram from Chicago stating that she lelt
that city on the Pttsburg. Fort Wayne ana Chicago
traiu on March p which am informed was at
Sterling. ILL.,. about three weeks ago. business SUI
denly called me to New York and started alone iot
that city. She by previous arrangement TO NEE,
me at the Hotel Anderson IN Pittsburg. tear foui
play as in addition 10 valuable baggage she carried
large OF money as we'll rs large aud vaiuaoio
opal rins set win alamon's n,ca >: the Hotel
attention. she was TO register AZ the l AT
Anderson. but my telegram answered TO fhe enect
tina, che had not dons 70. She was OF nervous
temperament and the shock OF the wreck may nave
unseatcd her Please exert yourself to
her whereabouts. Money will be no object IN TINS
Latter and pray that you may DO able to relieve my
anxiety.
Inquiries made upon the receipt Of the letter shower
that there only three passengers. all men, on Tue
sleeping which WA partially demolished IN tno
wreck. II Mira Watson upon the train she may
have been in one Of tho passenger coaches: Az tno
hOar OF the night when the accident occurred tho con
fusion woud c-siy ,erIity GUS woman traVe rn
alone 1t 10 supposed that she made her way from
the coach shs was In 10 the ground where sbe might
have been loft hen the train resumed its progress 20
this city 1t is easy to imagine foul play under 'no
circumstances.
Chief Blackmore is taking steps to unravel the
mystery If possible.
~. 30
at that point, Forty st. and Madison-avc.,
being used by the American Express Company as
driveway. The namo of Charles T. Watson docs
not appear In the New-York City rirectory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
Total issue. Deposits.
"A. un6. 900 "a. 31l.UOO
General mortgage bon,
......... sii7.972.s6v sliO,aO9.404
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.


PORTSMOUTH. Ohio. March 81 (Specnll. -Ex senator
Warner Miller, Wi.Ism Walter Phelps Judge Granviile
T. Hawes George West and Colonel ii. G. Parsons with
delegation OF gcntlemon from Cincinnati VINO are IN
tcrestod In tho OHIO Northwestern Railroad arrived
here Yesterday from tour OF inspection large recep
ton given hen last evening at the bggs Hoso w
the citizens OF this place Much Interest Is blhhieseu
by the residents OF Southern OHIO In the SUCCESSFUL ssuo
oil this enterprise which has the hesrtc5t support
PTTsBURG, March 3l.-Through trains over the fchn-
sylvania Railroad lines today were crowded with dead
neas all passes expiring at midnight tonight ON one
train from Chicago there were twonyh'o
women who carried passes An old con
ductor gave II his opinion that nine -toh,ns
OF tho people travelling to-day over the Penhsyvaha
lines Ilsses The officials during the past ihohtn
ny issued passes almost every person VINO hppncu
regardless OF former regulations
CHICAGO. March 3l.-A dispatch from b. raul MIMI
SAYS The state Railroad Commission has addressed
letter w. Winter OF the Omaha road III answer 10
an inquiry made by him 10 whether the new raroad
Inv permitted the Issuance hafarc tickets TO clergy
men In their letter tho commissioners cite the pro-
vision, OF the new law which bear upon tho case ana
say. We are compelled To mold that " was not intended
To allow such reduced rates 10 ministers or rclgoh III
this state This construction differs from that put upon
the law In other parts Of the country
The Tunes this morning says: IL may be onhc'aiy
tao part OF tho Chicago and Grand trunk t"'
II the passenger department Of tho Central Irahc hsso
calion will abide by decision mado at last weeks
meeting regarding diereniias passenger business tho
agreement without swerying. regardless OF Tue iSo' '"s
,l will not he a member OF the organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
GRANT MONUMENT FUND ASSOCIATION

VACANCIES FILLrD-sUME BUSINESS ENTERPRISE
SUGGESTED, BUT NOT APPROVED
The first meeting OF the Grant Monument Fund Asso-
citation since November last held yesterday this being
also the regular annual meeting Those present were
W. X Grace. who presided, A. L. Sanger, Cornelius
OReiliy william Lummis, Sidney Dillon Peter A. Cas-
sidy and r. Greener The vacancies occasoned by the
death Of General Arthur and the designations OF
Cornelius N. Bliss and Jesse Seigman wero
filled by the election Of George McGown suggested ny
Mr. Grace. aud Of Frederick Kuhne and George " VIII
Jams. retired contractor The election OF officers "as
postponed until Wednesday The transfer OF the
amount OF money on deposit with Drexel, Morgan *
Co TO the United States Trust Company made NoVem-
her last the chairman and secretary OF the Executive
Committee, approved rho Mutual Ii 10 Insurance
pany offered the association the continued use OF
rooms IN the building the former favorable rates
Messrs. Dillon. Sanger and Grace appointed a
committee draft resolutions the death OF Gcneral
Arthur. formerly president of the association.
Secretary Greener reported that lie had been unable 70
from John Wannanaker the privilege OF exhibit
lug Munkackys Christ before Plate for the benefit OF
the association Mr. Wannamaker saying that he wanted
II for other purposes
Tho association discussed proposition which, 1t was
urged would largely Increase the FUNDS. but was op
posed the ground that the association should hot 20
into any business enterprise It's precise nature was not
disclosed The matter VIII be decided on wednesday
noIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01

cooPERMay Cooper. March 81. native Of Reading. Eng
Faners, At ST. Luks's Hospital Saturday April At II
HARCOrs-On MONDAY March 30 susan Jeanette Gala
Cher widow Of Louis stsnislas Hsrsous In the osth year
Notice o. funeral hereafter
Ml a.s Bsi. Charles T Tss
servcs Al No a south 10th Rosevie n j. on Friday
mernns at Ioam; c
Norwich Conn. and Montcair. ~ j. papers psase cory
MOFrAT Suddenly on We ws'ne:dsy mcroin1 March 70.
b,% Msas m son Of bavd %on.i and sa.ss
i%ndis Muir and junior member OF tho nrm Of David
held SATURDAY %ornlns ?, i o'clock. ~ the
Il is requested tIa, no flowers bo sent
tho cy Sew xGs % % 81 ssaas cS
faithful servant iu the family OF the ate Robert
FancI,i AIMS Church. is'h' city, on Saturday.
MAcGREGoR-On Thursday. March 81. 1897. at nj, rest
dcncc % Fast i2sdst. Charles MacGresoE In tho ei'
Funeral services will be held at his late residence Friday
Interneni SATURDAY at Canaan. Conn
NOBLE Suddenly. Of heart disease on Thursday. March
Funeral from his iae residences i2O
Ign. On sunday. April 3. t2Sopm
Wens,dsy Msrcn &c. Joseph osman IN his seth year
RIvEsOn Tuesday March 20 after brief lines. G ,n
Krap VI ursno. NJ . ..- ,,, - Bill,
Funeral serves vll he hold at Trinity chaps on FraS
II /, requisite al 10 flowers be sent
Charles q. saufprd IN tn, 10th year Of her sge ..
Funeral be hold At hsr late residence ls6 sout
4th st on Fria April l. at o'clock Relatives And
friends rsspsc, tally Invited 10 attend
Tntornent saturday. at Bridgowater Conn.
Please omit flowers.
sIIICoC K-On wednesilv March 80 Clarence sheldon.
youngest OF Ann and the lato John j. scoek ages
Funeral services from late residence 23t West 2lss.
on saturday April 2 at o'clock. Relatives AMI nsn'n
invited.
sIMMs-on weinesiav evening March 80. Of pneumonia
Dayin Slmms. aged II years ..,,
Funeral services late residence. ID Jayst on fray
ats y.
her resistance West State St, Trenton u
on rhurptay the Sst inst, Hester A. widow oil tho aS
Charles Perrin smith.
Notice OF funeral hsresfter
sTRYBING-on Tuesday March 90 1897 at his late rest
49J Washington ave, Brooklyn, Henry Siryonks
In tho 10Th year VI his age.
Funeral private
TuURsToN-At Aiken. = c. on March 90 1887 David
Thurson OF this city selor at.law, OF Nshanie
Thurston Relatives and friends are invite 20 attend
funeral from his late cSience. NO l43 lass
4Oth. ST. on saturday, 81 INST. at 10 O'Clock a. m.
wARNER-At White Plains "Wednesday. Both inst. Levi
Boar,mau warner. In the 7Jd yoar Of his age.
Funeral services will be he'll at tho White Plains Presoy
tnria1 Church, Frtay. Aprii l, p M RELATIVES Ano
friends invited To attend .
Carriages viii $50 train from Grand Central
Depot
wILLApD-o On Thursday. March n. Margaret Allison.
AGED II years widow Of Captain John willard o. Bristol.
H. L. and daughter OF tho late Daniel SiaaDuy OF New.
York. .,,,... 49,
sonln law Vernon H. Brown IL West 3Otb- ST Relatives
and invItci 10 attend without further police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
THE JURY IN THE LAME CASE OUT

The trial OF Join Lamo, winch uas occ"P'" """so
Gidere eeves court for three days was finished yes
tertav. Lamb was accused OF murder III the fret do
cree but ex-Jodge Redford withdrew in his closing
argument tho charging that offence. leaving Tor
the OF the jury only tie lesser degree o
uu der or acme degree OF manslaugbter Lamb killed
James Conln age seventeen, at Thirty fourth and
rsnthave on October 3D. he told hs story yestetdaf
IN Inc witn,ss lie Is short and slight Nc said
that ma be WAS on his wav he with his wife he
stopped at q liauor store at Tenth.ave. and Thirty
ionrth.st leaving his wife Outside She soon ran Inc
crying that crowd OF rough bows hal attacked her
They remained in the liquor 1t re some tine aud then
went toward home. The boys followed them AMI
some of them attacked Lamb. One OF them threw a
stone which struck Mira. Lamb on the head. Lamb
said that he leaned over aud that his we's face
was bloody COnu at that moment, according TO
Lambs story. kick ID him in the slce HCOnIin then
Lamb tcstiiird took me by the neck snd ran NJ
down the street took out my pen-kniie AMI Opening
1t stru back lie released me and went to ma my
w,ie" H,s counsel pleaded tor an hcauittai Inc jury
retired soon after O'Clock. AT lc3O p. III. they
were Ocked up Toe the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION

1T MEETS AND ORGANIZES WITH JUDGE COOLEY
FOR cHAIRMAS-Is ITS ACTION Legal
wAsHIsGroN March 81 (Spceah.-In room In tho
third story Of the Geological Survey Building i've ohairs
had been placed around long table upon wnicn were
spread quantities OF writing paper Ink muctlage pens
and other paraphernais The had been set apart
by Major Powell at the request Of Secretary Lamar Tor
the Of tho Interstate Commissioners who were e1-
pected to meet at O'Clock They did not turn up now
ever until hafpast4 when they stroiled In lesurely
aser having taken the oath OF Office and received ther
commissions at the hands Of appointment Clerk Hasser
OF the Interior Department In the presence
Of Secretary Lamar Contrary TO expectation
tho Commission organized at by eecng. upon the
motion OF Mr. Morrison Its chairman Judge Cooley OF
Michigan The surprise at this prompt action was the
greater as Judge Cooley was quoted In the washington
Post this morning having said that the Commission
could lawfully organize until April b. tho day on
which the law will take effect This seemed to fore-
shadow difference OF opinion at tho outset upon minor
point 1t Is true. but still interesting ono Tho opinion
of Judge Cooleys colleagues supported BY the stats
msn & IT,, Woud begin the
, and they could m Ora" Morrison Fay if G"a
taken the oath of Office Immediately after the announce
draw his S2l day. The law Itself seems TO be perfectly
clear point section q Ghe concluding ,e f Ss
ion .I SfsVis ia
re Sn sections Of ths ae. ha take eject sixty
after Its passage Section H. which took effect mmodl
ately-that Ia on February 4-enacts THAT com
mission hereby created and established tn DO known IS
the Interstate Commerce Commission. which shall 10
composed Of nvo Commissioners, who shall DO
appointed by the President by and Win
tho advice and consent OF tho Senate"
Section 49, which also went into effect February T. ON
powers the Commissioners to appoint secretary and all
other employees found necessary.
At tho meeting OF the Commissioners this afternoon no
formal business beyond tho election OF Judge Cooley as
chairman was transacted. There was, no de'
farm .tton Ell "a
be pursued by the Commission in future
There Was an Informal exchange OF opinions and tne
members scent most Of the time In getting acquainted
with each other. Tho Commission will hold another
meeting tomorrow 10 perfect t organization ana deter
mine some minor matters OF detail, perhaps, IN us
organization. c,
Previous to taking tho oath OF Office Coo
lev Morrison BchoonInaker and Walker called upon tue
President pay their respects They remained ~ the
White House for about half an hour commissioner me-
Bragg who had not arrived In town yet, went 10 the
White later lie took the oath OF Office togetner
with his collie agues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
TRAINED NURSES GRADUATED.
NINE YOUNG WOMEN WHO HAVE COMPLETED THi

NINE YOIyNO WOMEN WHO HAVE COMPLETED THE
COURSE IN THE NETWORK HOSPITAL
Everything that indicated the trained, Intelligent ef
c.ent and wOmanly to DO seen last night In
the conduct and appearance OF the nine comey young
women who wero graduated from the New-York Hos
initial Training School for Nurses, at No. West Six
teeptbst II was the tenth CONNIE ncemcnt OF tho nst
tuition and its list Of capable graduates numbers now
about 1870 The exercises simple and pleasing The
nine OF graduating class sat on the left side
of the pleasant little parior that adons tho long recep
ton-room. with the unde rgraduaes twenty-five In num-
ber behind them All dressed In becoming Scotch
ginghsm white caps The officers OF the society
under whose auspices the hospital is conducted occupied
seats on the other side Of the while the reception
room and those adjoining flied with friends OF the
institution. some $50 or more In number.
music in a crrdilabo manner and Mrs Easton sang
some songs. james NJ. Brown viee,presdent o. the
Hcppin jr made the ofeai report and presented the
Of i'' the badges, after which Miss Alice =. Bird
delivered the vaedctory address She made straight
nurse on aeve with other professions She said that
the calling been recognized as such only SO recently
ts trne dignity But anybody who learned that II takes
eighteen months Of hard practical training supplement
SorS Hosprsi and findrcd institutions to train nurse
could easily that there is no longer any place for
salrty" Camps and that the calling win in time when
1t Is fairly understood rank with the profession OF med
After the exercises there were supper and dancing
One pleasant the occasion the presence OF
the class OF SO that graduated In October It's mem
Wiihcr. susan A. Herman. Alice NJ. whitmore. Kate ~
Clarke and Sarah Raymond Among Others rp resent
a. csm%snn corneus Bliss Henry
Crane. the Rev. Dr. Thomas Gullandet. Dr. W T. Boil,
m ESS's last nsSs w a%e LII Gacc F. Mary
hanks Alice + Bird, Emily A. Cummings. Julia E Hat
ton, Katherine A. Malloy. Amanda L. Pomfret, Ena NJ
Thompson and Alice /. TWtChciL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
ROBERT 0ARRETT LEAY YES TOWN.

Robert Garrett ieit this city for Baltimore yes
er,iay on the 3: 40 p. train. lie arrived here on
Tuesday morning with tho announced purpose oil
Attending tho meeting OF tho trunk limo presidents
no was present tho meeting ON that evening
dined with friends at DcInoncos and then 1t II
eald went TO the tneltre lie returned to his hotel
after midnight on Wednesday Mr.. Garrett vac
ciosetcd railroad mon IA early ~ 10 u. m. and
Al 10. 80 he was busIIy engaged that he excused
himself 10 al who called him tor the purpose Of
getting news OF BatlIuorc and Ohio mittcrs. All
.iay A.r Garrett thus stu1IOusy OoCuprd, ana
ON Wetncsdiy evening IL only ut late hour
mat IA, returned Ia hs hotel Yesterday saw him as
IiIIy occupied un, al tho hour VI his departure 10
wa, ,n ies, ty tho inner circlo about MI
t,armtI that ho naa been occupied since tho TRUNK
ma meeting IN endc;lNOrs To arrange BaunOfc anu
ONO matters, Negotiations had advanced - iaf IL
was saii ON goOl authority That hnal conclusion
allie 10 authorize u statement emDOdyIns definite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
FOR TIE MURDER OF PADDOCK.

TESTIMONY or LITTLE GIRL AT THE TRIAL OF
ARESsDoRF-THE DEFENCE OPENS ITS CASE.
SIOUX CITY, March 31.-Albert Koschinisfi. alias
Bismarck" was recalled this morning. but his
evidence was immateria Following him came
his daughter Minnie. age twelve. She went straight
on in her testimony, without any embarrassment or
contradiction. She ssid al know John Arensdotf
ana Paul Leader. remember when Mr.. Hsddosk
was killed ] don't remember just when my father
went away I saw ArensdOrf alter my father went
away. l carried letter from my mamma 70 MN
lie was the bridge. He came to our house about
that there was too much talk yet and she c'uid not
20 away until IL got quiet. He camc on Sunday. MY
mamma said he didn't want 10 wait any longer. Wy
papa was sick and he wanted to 60 away lie saia
he would fix everything we could go on Tuesday
We sold the furniture on Monday and went on iues-
day morning Paul Leader won't with mo and my
mother that day to Council Bluffs II VAS S2oO
Arensdorf paid my mother | didn't count the
money He said il was that much. The money was In
gold ana paper. Aronsdorf bought the house Tor
$500, bnt $500 was owed on the lot"
The first witness called by tho defence ""
Policeman Bride~ell but he did not Police
William A. Smith then testified In part as toll
lows:
saw Bismarck the MI ht OF the Sd at Douglas and
nor could he talk straight. talked With him and
told him be had better 20 home IL was between
1880 and IL O'Clock at night when saw him alter
the killing Of HaCdook."
In . drunken condition the night OF tie murder.
George Rice a well.disger. said that he had heard
Bismarck say on the Sunday before the murder that
he and George Tricbcr could make more money
doing up" lawyers and preachers than digging
wells. -
Matthew Franciscus said: al know Lsavitt I
talked with him the third OF August last at my store
IN tho afternoon. He stated In tLat conversation
not in favor OF that, I am In favor OF killing the
blankety blank, blank -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
WHAT PEOPLE THINK AND SAY.
WHAT COUNTRY. INDEED

To the razor o( The Tribune.
A traveller from Farther India to this great city OF
NewYork passes down tho streets snd reads such
signs as these. Family Liquor store" workingmen''
Liquor Store" Free Lunch and Hot Drinks" " Tom
aud Jerry" "Thc Big Schooner" etc. lie reads our
daily newspapers from which he learns that within the
bounds OF his vision from hi, stanl upon tho brooklyn
there upward Of fifteen thousand OF hese def
authorized by law to deal out 10 The lowest and most de
graded the people article which not only tends "a
their dcstoaon but which the prolific parent
OF great bur.en of poverty. vice and crin. undc
which social system OF tho country fairly reels and
etJggcrs "
lie is Informed that within these same bourdRrie'
there are two thouslni churches devoted to religions
purposes: and he eTcsims Two thousand temples
wherein they worship God and nfteen thousand dive
wherein they worship the Devil. waat country ~
heir- York, March ~. 1887 o. A. outFkLDI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs Theodore Roosevelt were tho recipients Oh
given their honor last evening by Miss Anna
Roosevelt al her hono No. $50 Msdisonave. over 400
guests were present during the evening 10 welcome The
brother OF the hostess and his wife. The house was
pretiiy decorated and Orchc ira uinished indsc
A supper was served at 10 o'clock.
Mr. and Mira lila risOD Clark gave nnscnr TO com
many of nearly 100 guests at their home, No. ~ East
Iwenteib-st.. last evening -
Mrs Howard Lock wood entertained a large company
of guests at home No ll5 west ftS elghtbs last
evening Miss story rccitcd the Hunting Tower, aud
selectIons from ben liur' NJ,
Mir and M,v W G. Hubbard entertained aparty OF
children Tuesday evening AZ their hoe no loi East
Fifty srveDth-st -, -. .,
musical and literary entertainment was gwen nj ,he
home OF ire Baker No u West fliteentn st ist
might for tue brnent o. the Free Home for Young 6rs
Among tbose VINO took part In IL were Mrs Florence
Rice nor, cOnra0: Mrs. Frederick Robert ana MISS
Mario Inck, sOpraBOs; Mrs Harriet Webb Mss Neine
Kline ana Mrs 10 N Allen. eOcutonsts; Miss hhphah
Smltb pianist: e. j. Bushnell. baritone; Albert Green
hal accompanies Mrs. A. j. SHAW whisued anu hei
skill was warmly appxuded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-01
f,aaf Once Notice.
be read DAILY by All iatscest,t, a. ca'ase' mE

(shoud be read DAILY BY All iasesess,t 81 ca'aso' may
occur tiuAoJ ,,.. 49,, ~, n, .,a,I,iy A.
Tor dispatch VI p,rtic lar scs n,r ~.
s JraI % ssli ddpiciLjs u DtltaS AT co "oSs
letters not specially sddresssi "s'' ''" " ~
iastes. 80. ir The week cniing April wi csojS
,nro.n1iv m All cAsosl AZ tni, once as io"o"'
ruInA Y-At t. H. Bdeields, per steAhsmp Ame.yss
at - a Tor CeltrAl Ahoiio. saa pr. vi. ~
nm cAil (loLtcrs tor chill, COSTA nes
MoIlco must directed per cry "t Tara ~ % v ~.
for BIueaoIds yer steamship Ansiiin IRON Ne""'~"''
steaulship EiDe southampton AZ bronon Noss',.
Tor Great Britain and otier European coaIlies 1851
n'. ,rrct per Steamship A. cAsnd VIA nosri~m
u,lIers must 10 directed qor 4. Sa'.aa n,s.a.t,w,
ior europe pos nship EtrariA VIA ous a ,.s
nattsrs lor France, Gornsuy &C.. AUS. y,
Hr"r,a.p at a M France droct per slc.n'nip "a
ErrtAgue via Havre At \ N ioI Do,., ',.s
per si.a nsnlp waes.snna va ~ a. m ior scotland
direct per steamship ethiopia VIA H'aso" ~, a. nj.
Ia directed per EthioptD az !, " ~, w go ,,,c..
per steamship tanporog1a' 70 ior a.;.mala p,ert,
t,ortes aud rrux.o per Steamship fo1~a'] ""'a N'"
Orleans ~, -.....,,. ,..,.u
IRON New Orleans. -
80, Australia New.Zsaand. sandwich Fir and SAMOA
isiands per steamship Alameda trom pau 80
cios, here April Il at D. M Tor on ARRIVAL ~
~ srams hp uermanic, with British mails TOT Au'uSst
Ms,s Tor chinA and Japan per steamship Cy OF resns
firom san Francsco close hero April . :. " ~ ,a,,
for the society Islands per ship ciy o. rsp' W' w."
san re c ~ raU~a Fla and thence
KEY West Fa close AZ this osdce daily AZ -iSo d H.
5s. -h,.. NJ o,osnr Of Trans Pacific uasts arranse
an the vrcsun,uton OF their uninterrupted ovosinn"
m San franrIsco Msils from tho Eat as.ns -
San Francisco the day VI ssihhs VI 'se~'' ~
thence Tho 'a"s any HENRY @. PEARSON. PUstmastss.
po,t Ossoa Nsw.yosk, y. " MARIN ~ 1904